Judy Johnson Quotations

One time, we were up in Cooperstown and Judy got sick, and Dallas Green went to the hotel manager and gave him his credit card

I don't know that we are ever going to eliminate abuse in our society. Our job is to do the best we can to support and protect individuals with disabilities.

He is cognizant and appreciative of the building. He's going to try and keep the reading room a real formal space as far as what is in there.

It gives people a chance here to feel like they're helping and they are,

Management has failed to take proactive measures and appears to be reacting only after anthrax-like systems appear, which creates apprehension and fear to postal workers and is detrimental to their health, welfare and safety,

We can't compete with Dubuque or Springfield (Ill.), but we can make it a more modern museum. (The current museum) is wonderful and it has lots of neat things, but it's static.

Well, I like to use the phrase. An agent must be skilled at moving from emotional to logical responsesyou won't negotiate well if you're doing so from an emotional center. If you can move to logic, you're not concerned about the money.

We just haven't come up with the money to do it. We've never had more than one nurse, so they don't look at it as something that's being cut. It's just something they've never added.

We cannot decide if she is blunt or sharp

Every family gathering is difficult. My dad has four great-grandchildren he has never seen. I have two twin grandchildren that will never know him. We can tell them about him, but that's all they will have,

Don't know the future, don't know when the city will be re-opened, don't know how to get back to my house to pick up my belongings that are important to me,

There's no downtime. Rarely do we get out of the building for lunch. We eat them right here while somebody else walks in and throws up.

This is what is left. It is a great historic space with lovely architecture.

The growth of Babcock Center happened over a relatively short period of time. They didn't have the right system of support to manage the larger, different sites.

John Henry Lloyd is the man I gave the credit to for polishing my skills. He taught me how to play third base and how to protect myself. John taught me more baseball than anyone else.

My Daddy liked physical fitness and wanted me to be a prizefighter.

Baseball is like everything else. You got to study every angle to win.